After any time spent in nature, find someone to tell about it, such as a friend, a family member or the group you were with.
Visit your sit spot and imagine you are arriving there for the very first time, as a tourist.
Walk like a weasel by keeping your body low over bent thighs and knees.
Cut a few holes about three centimetres across into the base and sides of an old bucket, so beetles can move in and out freely.
Gather the learners and explain that today their wellington boots, or other footwear, are going to become magic.
Assess your planting area, considering soil type, sunlight, drainage and how close it is to existing structures or vegetation.
Cut your timber to size following a nest box plan, then drill or cut an entrance hole in the front piece, which measures two hundred millimetres by one hundred and fifty millimetres wide, with the hol
Consult a field guide for information on a tree, plant, mammal or other living being commonly found in your local area.
Gather a selection of items that represent different bird beak types, such as a spoon for a duck's dabbling bill, a straw for a hummingbird's nectar feeding bill, tweezers for a finch's seed cracking
Choose a frequency on your detector suited to bat species that might live in your area.